My dad got the LDFC353LS as our new dishwasher, I’m confused, on the QuadWash version the LG logo on on the front of the machine, but on the other one the logo is seen once you open the door.
You didn't say anything about the DRYING, which was the only thing we needed to know is how do the different drying features on the different machines compare to one another and do any of the different types work better, and even better, how do they compare to some of the other brands of dishwashers with specialty drying cycles. Thanks, appreciate what content you do have.
about drying..I have a hack for any dishwasher... I had something happen to my dishwsher where the rinse aid dispenser started to leak... (not an LG) so I can no longer use rinse aid... when the dishwasher is done... I open, give the racks a shake...and put a small cheap clip fan and clip it onto the counter above the dishwasher directing air into the dishwasher while I go do other things for an hour or so... I don't even use the dry cycle..this dries everything .. Been doing this for a couple of years and it works great for me... If there's ever a case where I'm not able to open the door when it's done...then I use the dry cycle and it's decently dry but never as dry is if I immediately open and use the fan.. so if I ever get a new dishwasher... I'm just going to continue doing this because I know it works.
@@Hellocali1 yeah if you do an overnight dry they are usually dry the next day a heavy cycle with extra dry setting is about 3 1/2 hours long and can usually dries them as well
I wouldn’t buy anything Samsung really. They break down too easily. My friend bought a Samsung fridge at the same time as my LG, she already had to buy a new fridge
God damn it. I need more info on the LG LDP6810's drying functionality...and he skips over that completely. I can't find a clear answer on how it dries the dishes...if it has Dynamic Dry...it should have a heaging element and a fan that circulates the hot air through the machine. However most everywhere I look it suggests that the machine relies only on a condensation style drying method. Which is it!?
@@madisontaylorz Even their it's not super clear. You gotta sorta decipher their marketing language. After days of trying to figure this out I finally did. Dynamic Dry is different from their Dynamic Heat Dry...even though in many videos and articles they refer to Dynamic Heat Dry as just Dynamic Dry. Dynamic Dry is a condensation based drying system. That solely relies on the water temp to get the dishes hot enough, that after the cycle is complete the cool tub draws the moisture off the dishes. Dynamic Dry with Steam Boost, adds an element of steam that super heats the dishes, so that the condensation process is sped up. Dynamic Heat Dry has a heating element that a fan then circulates the heated air throughout the machine. This seems to be their newer tech answer to so many people's complaints that the dishes are never fully dried, and usually wet after a wash cycle in machines with just the regular Dynamic Dry (including the ones with Steam Boost). I thought I got a deal on my LG LDP6810BD when I paid $580 for it. However looks like I'll have to return it. No matter how well it washes, or how reliable it is, if it can't dry the dishes properly, and leaves streaks and stains in the tub, that's a huge deal breaker for me. Damn it...I really was trying to avoid having to spend $900+ on a dishwasher.
@@BigBear-- I understand and that is frustrating. My current very old KitchenAid dishwasher leaves the dishes dripping wet so a heating element dryer was on my list as well. I just ordered the LDPH7972S from Home Depot for $948 (normally $1299) and used a HD mailer coupon for 15% off so it took the total down to $805 which made it sting a little less. Good luck on your dishwasher journey!
@@madisontaylorz That's the LG with Dynamic Heat Dry that I'm also looking at. Same one for $948...but debating between it and the GE Profile PDT715SYNFS ($798 on sale), and GE Profile PDT755SYRFS ($898 on sale), with Microban surface protection and additional outside air circulation by fan in between cycles. Reason I'm considering the GE is it comes with a food chopper (disposal), so no need to clean filters after washes. The GE's also use a heater element to both boost water temp at end of cycles for drying, and to heat air that is then fan circulated for drying. They also use steam as well...What bothers me a bit with GE is the shorter 1 year warranty, even though it does cover at home service for labor and parts. Problem is once you jump into the $800-900ish range with the current sales...it gets really tough deciding which to go with. I know Beko also makes some really nice dishwashers. As does BOCH and Miele but these two manufacturers are almost never on sale. Neither is Beko.
LG is really poorly built. The stainless steel dents and scratches easily, and the control panel cracked in several places (nothing impacted it) and the leds on the timer have burned out. Korean appliances are built to fail.
@@fordplay1469 lol no! Plastic has cracked on the dishwasher control panel, the plastic chute on the fridge ice dispenser has broken and ice chips go everywhere, and the circuit board on the stove failed. So far the microwave still works but I’m not holding my breath.
![A Beginner's Guide to Dishwashers [Buying Guide] 2023](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/9M7O0biIvZQ/mqdefault.jpg)
![A Beginner's Guide to Dishwashers [Buying Guide] 2023](/img/tr.png)
I propose that LG gives the diswasher models different names like Karen or Tatyana or Lenny so I can keep them all straight.
All LG dishwashers are made in Korea. They are on par with Bosch. Good cleaning, quiet, and reliable.
Reliability is questionable but their cleaning is great
@@Ikey04-ge9gy Their dishwasher failure rate seems similar with other major brands. Its not like their fridges with linear compressors.
I have had two Bosch fail on me circuit boards boath times. So time to see how long GL goes. Seems 5 to 7 years is all I get.
5-7 years is unfortunately considered average these days for a major appliance
This was excellent! Think I’ve settled on the LDPS6762D
My dad got the LDFC353LS as our new dishwasher, I’m confused, on the QuadWash version the LG logo on on the front of the machine, but on the other one the logo is seen once you open the door.
LG has a new high-end model you didn't cover (LDPH7972S). How does this compare to the LSVTS9882S?
I have 3 of these LDPH7972S in my home. They are awesome.
❤❤❤ thank u for making my decision way more easy
You didn't say anything about the DRYING, which was the only thing we needed to know is how do the different drying features on the different machines compare to one another and do any of the different types work better, and even better, how do they compare to some of the other brands of dishwashers with specialty drying cycles. Thanks, appreciate what content you do have.
about drying..I have a hack for any dishwasher... I had something happen to my dishwsher where the rinse aid dispenser started to leak... (not an LG) so I can no longer use rinse aid... when the dishwasher is done... I open, give the racks a shake...and put a small cheap clip fan and clip it onto the counter above the dishwasher directing air into the dishwasher while I go do other things for an hour or so... I don't even use the dry cycle..this dries everything .. Been doing this for a couple of years and it works great for me... If there's ever a case where I'm not able to open the door when it's done...then I use the dry cycle and it's decently dry but never as dry is if I immediately open and use the fan.. so if I ever get a new dishwasher... I'm just going to continue doing this because I know it works.
My LG washer has an Echo cycle instead of the normal cycle. How to I get the normal cycle?
Eco cycle is remembered since last used. To change just touch and hold on "Auto" icon.
What about LDPS6762SS? How does the wine glass feature work?
It tells you to handwash them like you should a wine glass.
What is the difference in 5453135 LG Studio and the LDPH7972S
Running costs?
Thanks!
I love my ldfn4542s
Does it dry dishes well?
@@Hellocali1 yeah if you do an overnight dry they are usually dry the next day a heavy cycle with extra dry setting is about 3 1/2 hours long and can usually dries them as well
I can't understand how to override an turn it on manually
So which is better Samsung or LG dish washers
I wouldn’t buy anything Samsung really. They break down too easily. My friend bought a Samsung fridge at the same time as my LG, she already had to buy a new fridge
Buy LG. I just bought one today. My Samsung dishwasher only lasted a year. It kept leaking and it was never fixed under warranty.
Def lg
There isn’t enough characters to write about my MILs stories with her many Samsung top of the line appliances that have went tits up!
GL 2017
God damn it. I need more info on the LG LDP6810's drying functionality...and he skips over that completely. I can't find a clear answer on how it dries the dishes...if it has Dynamic Dry...it should have a heaging element and a fan that circulates the hot air through the machine. However most everywhere I look it suggests that the machine relies only on a condensation style drying method. Which is it!?
The specs are on LGs website
@@madisontaylorz Even their it's not super clear. You gotta sorta decipher their marketing language. After days of trying to figure this out I finally did. Dynamic Dry is different from their Dynamic Heat Dry...even though in many videos and articles they refer to Dynamic Heat Dry as just Dynamic Dry.
Dynamic Dry is a condensation based drying system. That solely relies on the water temp to get the dishes hot enough, that after the cycle is complete the cool tub draws the moisture off the dishes.
Dynamic Dry with Steam Boost, adds an element of steam that super heats the dishes, so that the condensation process is sped up.
Dynamic Heat Dry has a heating element that a fan then circulates the heated air throughout the machine. This seems to be their newer tech answer to so many people's complaints that the dishes are never fully dried, and usually wet after a wash cycle in machines with just the regular Dynamic Dry (including the ones with Steam Boost).
I thought I got a deal on my LG LDP6810BD when I paid $580 for it. However looks like I'll have to return it. No matter how well it washes, or how reliable it is, if it can't dry the dishes properly, and leaves streaks and stains in the tub, that's a huge deal breaker for me. Damn it...I really was trying to avoid having to spend $900+ on a dishwasher.
@@BigBear-- I understand and that is frustrating. My current very old KitchenAid dishwasher leaves the dishes dripping wet so a heating element dryer was on my list as well. I just ordered the LDPH7972S from Home Depot for $948 (normally $1299) and used a HD mailer coupon for 15% off so it took the total down to $805 which made it sting a little less. Good luck on your dishwasher journey!
@@madisontaylorz That's the LG with Dynamic Heat Dry that I'm also looking at. Same one for $948...but debating between it and the GE Profile PDT715SYNFS ($798 on sale), and GE Profile PDT755SYRFS ($898 on sale), with Microban surface protection and additional outside air circulation by fan in between cycles. Reason I'm considering the GE is it comes with a food chopper (disposal), so no need to clean filters after washes. The GE's also use a heater element to both boost water temp at end of cycles for drying, and to heat air that is then fan circulated for drying. They also use steam as well...What bothers me a bit with GE is the shorter 1 year warranty, even though it does cover at home service for labor and parts.
Problem is once you jump into the $800-900ish range with the current sales...it gets really tough deciding which to go with. I know Beko also makes some really nice dishwashers. As does BOCH and Miele but these two manufacturers are almost never on sale. Neither is Beko.
Classy
You left out the 10-year warranty .
I dont even have a fucking dishwasher
LG is really poorly built. The stainless steel dents and scratches easily, and the control panel cracked in several places (nothing impacted it) and the leds on the timer have burned out. Korean appliances are built to fail.
Oh and a plastic chunk broke off the ice dispenser this afternoon. And the plastic pull out tray to hold your glass has lost a piece.
You have an ice dispenser on your dishwasher?
@@fordplay1469 lol no! Plastic has cracked on the dishwasher control panel, the plastic chute on the fridge ice dispenser has broken and ice chips go everywhere, and the circuit board on the stove failed. So far the microwave still works but I’m not holding my breath.
Yes, I noticed the cracks in my fridge from the 1st month
This is.. the.. **alphabet soup**